Page 7 Advertisements Column 6

Star (Christchurch), Issue 8832, 19 January 1907, Page 7

BEATH'S SUMMER SALE-PRICES - ON NEW SUMMER GOODS . r ' . OUR SUMMER SALE IS NOW ON. It eclipses all our previous efforts. Every He%a is marked down, andl bargains are the orr-Stf of the day everywhere. Some lines are a quarter less than usual, others one-third oflfc others ihalf-prtce aad lew, aad isr MytNi instances the pruning knife has cut deeper still. But these figure* will give you an idea:— V FOR YOURSELF. FOR THE CHILDREN. ' • „ n FOR THE HOME, „';,.. Lovely PICTURE HATS, including-copies Children's PANAMAS, Special. Usually 2s A Manufacturer's Stock of Soilei WttlTJ) of latest models. Usual prices 15s 6d 6d, now ls lld. • . LACE CURTAIN'S, bought •*' 35 . pi* to 82s 6d C 6n ' J -Maoo-ontt ' SALE'PRICES 7s lld to 16s lld. 20Doz Children's Lisle. GLOVES, assorted SALE PRICES-^* 11-, 2a itt, J» DRESS SKIRTS at about half usual price. Beavers and Tans. Sizes _ to 6. lld, 3s 6d, 8s 11* 4s Ud, St M Blaok Voile Skirts, all lengths, assort- ALL ONE PRICE, __d. to 9s lld. **} 7- ~ -; , ed waists. Usually 16s Gd to 84a v ' \ '*. SALE PRICE lis Oct lo 59s 6d. 25Doz CASHMERE SOCKS, in Black, 50in Coloured COIN SPOT MUSLIN I.'1 .'- Ladies' Longcloth NIGHTDRESSES, usu- Sizes 2 to 6. Usual price Is 9d> now ls 2|d. ally 4s 6d to 17s Gd. SALE PRICE ONLY 6565. Strong KITCHEN CHAIRS st 8s 9d tfl> SALE PRICE 3s 9d to 14s lld. *** 4s 6d. WHITE UNDERSKIRTS', trimmed lace lODoz Children's WHITE PIQUE SHOES, ..-'.' i - and embroidery, usual price 4s lld to Sizes 1 to 3. DUCHESSE CHESTS, best **-**erima_«_ip, 21s. CLEARING PRICE, Is -Pair. stained dark or light, bevellW mirror^ SALE PRICE 3s lld to 17s 6d. BOYS' SUITS in all styles, made ' from 89s 6d to 69s Gd. Ueeful APRONS, white muslin, trimmed. latest Tweeds, Cloths and Serges, -. / Usually Is 3d to 2s lld. Sailor Collars, Fronts and Blouses Handsome BRASS-RAIL BEDSTEADS, SALE PRICE lOJd to _s 3d: ,' AT CUT PRICES. ; full size, 32s 6d to 72s 6d; Single 80s. BEATHAND 0 0., L T D. ! .? . 7 :*1 THE PLACE FOR TBE _>RUDENT. V CASHEL STREET, - CHRISTCHURCH. v : i ; ' ' - , " '" v. v -' I OF BALLANTYNES y SHOPPING SEEMS QQNTAGIOUS, AND MOST GERTAINLY ADVANTAGEOUS, WHEN MORE THAN VALUE FOR MONEY IS ENSURED FOR ALL EAQH DAY. "' ■'■;.■■ Ballantyne's Sale Continues To^mariraw WITH FRESH ADVANTAGES. I

THAT feeling, so prevalent in the hot weather, which makes men tired of life and work, is becoming more common every year. Many^ attribute this to the, climate; and, in fact, the climate is responsible — very slightly, however. If you feel WEARY and lack energy, you may rest assured that your blood is thin, weak and impure ; if it were rich and pure it would impart vitality" and energy to every nerve and organ in the body, and the whole system would be robust and healthy. When the system is run down from weakness of the blood, j*ou become tired and WOBN-OTJT and you are only able to do a very slight amount of work without feeling great fatigue. You have a constant desire to lie down, and at the end of the day feel utterly worn-out and dispirited. You may, by force of will, overcome that worn-out FEELING. for a time, but this course acts oil tho and results eventually in " nervous prostration " the blood only becomes impure when the stomach, liver, and bowels are nob in good working order, and the digestion is poor. The liver fails to perform its functions in cleansing the blood, . and the system becomes " run down." BILE BEANS are the best remedy for complaints, of this sort. They enable the stomach to do its work quickly and thoroughly, help the liver to help itself, and do away with Constipation and Indigestion. Rich blood is the result, and with a stream of red^ pure blood flowing through, your veins, you will be free from disease, and lack of ener-gy will be a thing of the past. For a general toning up of the system, there is nothing like Bile Beans for Biliousness. They put things in order, so that Nature can do her work, which is all that is required. Bile Beans are^ sold everywhere, at ls l-|d, or 2s 9d large box (contains three times the quantity of ls 1-Jd size). Remember, .their greatest cures are effected when all else has failed. __ _ - 1 - AMUSEMENTS. ■ — »•> — _ OPERA HOUSE. The Opera House was very well filled last night, and the various items given by the Fuller Company were well received. To-night there will be a change of prograinnie, when Keats, a character and facial artist, will appear, and there will also be a* number ot new biographic views. ! _■«■—^— ■— ■— ««™ GOOD ADVICE TOO. « •The young man had just been admitted to practise at the Bar. He sat within the bar enclosure, speculating \ upon the chances of clients coming to him, by mistake or otherwise. He j heard his name spoken, and started to his feet. • " Mr De Novo, the prisoner at the bar is unable to employ counsel: Will you defend him?" " Certainly your Honor. May I retire with him for a few moments' consultaition?" i "Yes; and give him your best ad- ( A hardly perceptible 6neer curled his Honor's lips as he uttered these test words, but the young man did riot appear to notice it. Motioning for the prisoner to follow him, he passed into the outer room. The door was closed, and for ten minutes the lively chatter of many conversations filled the courtroom. Then the young man strolled into the room and dropped into a chair. The crier proclaimed, "Silence in the court-room!" His Honor gazed upon the young man and said -—■ "Are you ready to proceed? " Yes, your Honor." " Where's the prisoner ? "I really don't know." "What?" _ , , "I'm sure I don't know. " Mr De Novo, will you explain what you mean by this most extraordinary conduct?" . „ , "Your Honor told me to give him the best advice I could, I believe?" " Yes sir." "May it please the Court, when I consulted him I found he was guilty and had really no defence what-ever. So, in pursuance of your Honor s so kindly meattt suggestion, I advised him to drop out of the window and make himself as scarce as possible I presume—in fact, I know— that he followed the first part ot my advice and I believe he will also observe the rest of **■" ___———=——

Rheumatism is a stubborn disease to fio-ht, but Chamberlain's Pam Balm haa remarkable power oyer it. One application gives relief. 13